davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09
BRUTAL SPORT in KEH5'
Farmers Set a Bull and :,
Fighting Each otl,er-.vssaa' '
ter Victorious.

A special dispatch from c,,..
the Chicago Herald gives an s sos
novel fight near Kenton P. % %
tween Pole Harrison's bull md w.
owned by one of his neiohha auu
The fight was the resp,t =.
mentioned in bantering we,, Harrison
ing qualifications. Part OF 10y his bull
was thoughtfully brought Nv - :, red lam
was tied around the lacks me we refers
the owner. and the animals aves by cal
me ass did not like the r ere turne1
plane the bull for its pr 1ea, and Sc
peck his ears and made a dance fol
pun got out of the W. ior hh
III time to escape WY, bl
fnmP. This maddened him and Ihite d
i inc ass square on the r ~ isrrn|
ne nearly Knocked him down o ,aSht d
Ine ass recovered himself IN IN he csl
t,me TO turn around and kick hn me- 9id Il
shoulder hitter with his lore 'G ~ 70 q
Sne pm glanc.ng lick on the ,e" ~
'sp pa', eMo lhGnes. from which the the hM,sek
a peilo~ 1old mat the bull was ~, no 1lo %
h ,laauen 20 ne went straight fos w
wheeled to kick, but tho hfa ..h; II
of this. lodged around to his sa ~, IN anti
slight blow, which cut sewn ,.ae: lie
from his adversary's belly. "i ihcAes|
Thus the fight went on with ,,
both animals receiving sevcra 'ylas 4
Both animals We're heginninn ~ ~ Nunij
but they showed no signs Of So " ieel u
ard!ce. while the bull was tryi nn.a
heels of the jack he was cnn slhls 10 e,|
ny his toeth. He held on, and for or. VI ~, ltI
they We're spinning around in q rev !
The hold slipped ut last, but With !; sMal
piece OF bull hide and q stream - y ia Ssa!
mediately the bull wheeled and IL ra uloo
lick that knocked him down eEs ,e,
up, and gored him across the s;da az
terrible cash. from which the n.y. S,1e,
he was about to follow it IN WA
when the jack struck him in ths ' ~.
lron-c!ad fore foot, and completely we
organ OF sight. This gave En- nus
to get up and he Won't for the blind !. =
Dull like lightning. Both heels strs ".
square in the side. He staggered nl'I ~.
fall. 1t could be plainly seen that
1ering terribly and could not last l1..
grit was still there. The jack led ~ y.
struck first and caught his adverse,
the stomach. He pushed on md 1nis :
morn. The jack fell us the bull tried.
open. and began yelling, kicline ~
but the bull pinioned him fast, Al I iss
ms KICKS struck the bull on the iors
broke it. He fell and they rolled oya,
someone cried Part thcm!" hut thayl
said to let them fight it out nnl fsil
they did. until ut last the jack planteIj
firmly on tho bulls frontal bone and !
kicked the life out of him,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09

by Nj. Gounod and presented b the pore on
the anniversary of his ordination to the priest
hood, December 80, which dsy will be the
principal one of the celebration. 1t is the in
tention of those into whose lands the ar
rangements for the celebration have leen
trusted to surround the occasion with dis
play Of masnifcence surprising any event
that has occurred in Europe within the cen
fury, and no EXPENSE will be spased to achieve
the results aimed at
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09

1t was after the latter that the city of Cleve-
land was named. The Connecticut brother
had two sons, one of whom settled in Mich
igan and the other in New York. From the
family of the latter sprang the president
while from the former came the country
magistrate, Ira, who is Sc years old He
served in tho union army with the Thirteenth
Wisconsin regiment, and while he says he is
good democrat, he differs from the president
in many respects.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09
THE COLOR LINE.

1t Has Been Drawn at Asburv p,,
trait of Mr.. BRADLEY.
The suns rays beat down with Sc
ardor on both the black and white
ton of Asbury Park, and despite NJ,
ley's fiat that the board walk, etc.
clusively intended for the paying
the colored people defy the dec,
appear as usual on board walk, be-
pavilion. writes correspondent i
pretty New Jersey resort. Puck,
so humorously pictured the Stu,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09
THE NEW ULM MASSACRE.
Celebration of the Twcnty-f fifth Anniver-
sary of the Battle.
New Ulm NIinn.) telegram

New Ulm Minn.) telegram.
Tuesday was the twenty fifth anniversary
of the battle of New Ulm, and the city gave
right royal welcome to the surviving de-
Tenders who, quarter of century ago,
risked their lives in her defense. 1t was at
a time when the drafts upon Minnesota for
the civil war had taken away many of her
able-bodied citizens, leaving comparatively
few to defend the iresides. The Indians
seized this opportunity, and then followed
the great Sioux massacre, the most san
gu nary conflict of which was the battle of
New Ulm. But Colonel Charles Flandrau.
now of st. Paul, and few we'll armed
men came from st. Peter and the town was
saved. Numbers of the old defenders we're
at New ulm from Mankato, st. Paul, LIE
Sueur, st. Peter, and other cities. All the
streets were gayly decorated
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09
A Woman Oifice.holder.

Miss Minna r. Pollock is the first lady
ever appointed Commissioner Of Deeds in
New York City. She is the daughter of
Julius l.. Pollock, of Hamburg, Germany,
and Mrs. Elliot Haswell Pollock, of Glas-
gov, Scotland. Miss Pollock was born at
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09

A FOOL can ask more quesIio.
q wise man can answer; W.
man cannot ask more questions Z
will find a fool ready to answer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09

Two LITTLE girls of 7 and n's;
ing together. "And your p' ~ i
does he do?" asked one ,, W
"Whateyer mamma says. "-c's''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09

COURAGE that grows from s ,uh
ton often forsakes the man W.
has occasion for it; courage -,
arises from a sense OF duty a''
uniform manner,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09

Manchester, England, and was soon taken
Dy her parents to Hamburg, and three
years thereafter to New York CITY. She
received her education at Glasgow and in
England M completing it in Vienna, Austria.
one one is lady OF wide travel and expert
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09

THERE is curious law in vogue in
1H =, which compels every new
y married couple to plant trees shortly
alter the marriage ceremony. The
!lees ordered to be planted on wedding
gay Gays are the pine and weeping willow,
put on natal days the suggestive birch
tree is selected. ~
IODINE, hitherto known in naturo
only IN combination with other ele-
th Is now found in a free state in
me water of Woodhall Spa, near Lin.
CON- IN England: The water is colored
. decided brown by the iodine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-09

4
|yolved
! one Of
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|llaI5 gr|
Mace
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70
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Dotted
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08
wendcn phlnlps' Romantic Marriage.

Wendell Phillips Romantic Marriage.
A singular marriage was that Of Wendell
Phillips who, though known as n gifted or
ator, was eminently literary man, as his
printed speeches and numberless articles in
periodicals and newspapers bear testimony
The lady who became his wife had considerable
property, was vehemently opposed TO slavery,
an invalid, and interested in Phillips as q con-
spicuous and able Abolitlonist She had a
settled feeling that she could not live long,
and, wishing to put her means in Phillips
hands, so as to benefit tho cause she had so
much at heart, she thought that marriage
would DO tho best method OF carrying out the
purpose. The couple had been friends and re-
manned such after union, which naturally in
cluded very little passion or romance Of the Or
binary kind. But In place Of that was tender
regard an earnest admiration, an exalted es-
tenn, which made the best and truest compan-
ions. The sympathy between them was com
plete. Ho passed hours every day in her
society, and many Of his ideas and inspirations
are said TO have come from her A moro de-
voted, chivalrous husband has not lived.
have been told that he often trimmed her bon
nets, because, as he had nice taste in such
things, she liked to have him display it in her
behalf. To those who have never thought Of
Wendell Phillips except as the great orator,
1t win appear strange that he could ever have
been engaged in such feminine occupations.
But the fact is one of the strongest evidences
| Of his marital attachment.
AS may DO supposed the pair had no chill.
dren; but they adopted daughter, now the
wife Of George W. Smalley, London CORE
spondent of The Tribune. AS the story goes,
the mother Of Mrs. Smalley lived in Martin.
| ique, and was slave owner She became In
terested in the cause OF anti-slavery through
Wendell Phillips speeches, and freed her
slaves. AT her death she left her only child,
then small girl, to Phillips as his ward; he
became her guardian, and subsequently
adopted her. Smalley, being an earnest Abo-
litionist, met her at Philips house, where a
mutual affection arose, with the usual result
Cor. Chicago Times
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08
HOW Locomotlyes KIM stook,

Any one who runs on the railroad long can
understand what saving it would DO to the
stock dealer and the railroads il tho tracks
were fenced in 1t would prevent cattle
straying on the track The slaughter of tho
cattle along the roads Is something terrible,
especially in the Indian territory. To see an
engine dash into herd OF cattle is enough 70
sicken any one. I'VE known as many as
thirty cows and horses TO be killed at one
swoop. The engineer can't stop, and the only
thing he can do Is to put on steam and hit tho
animals as hard as possible, to knock them off
the track, for If he don't hen derail his
engine and probably kill hi8 passengers
When the engine strikes the cattle, they are
knocked up into the air and to one side and
often they burst and festoon the engine with
their entrails. Sheep are often killed. II
one sheep happens TO cross track in front Of
an engine every other one will follow, and
they'll try TO go through right under the
moving cars. In the territory coyotes and
deer are often killed, and there are any num-
Der of snakes ground up When the engine
is going rapidly birds often fly against the
headlight and get killed, and the trainmen
often get lots Of game that way. On one
train saw pony picked up Off the track by
the cowcatcher and landed safely on top,
whence he was rescued after fifty mile ride.
Horses don't know enough TO get Off the track.
The light and noise OF the train seems to
paralyze them, and they stand stock still till
the train hits them. IF A. Johann In Globe
Democrat
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08
CIRCUIT COURT.
Calendar of February Term, Fourth Judi.
cial Circuit Court.

Before Judge Bickerton, at Lihue,
Kauai.
The King VS.. Naukana (k.) and
Maiao Ky HOUSEKEEPING; commit
ment from District Justice Of Hanalei.
Tired by native jury on February
and. A nolle prosequi was entered in
favor of Maiao, and Naukana was
found guilty by unanimous verdict.
On February 5th the Court sentenced
Naukana to nine months hard labor
and costs. Antoine Rosa, Attorney
General, for the Crown; S. B. Dole fol
defendant.
Antoine da Costa VS.. ID. Lowell and
Kaleimakalii. Trespass, damages o.
$1,000. Tried by a mixed jury or
February 4th. Discontinuance entered
as to Kaleimakalii Jury disagreed
Parties agreed that judgment enter fol
plaintiff for $3.50, with costs. Ash
ford & Ashford for plaintiff; a. Rosi
for defendant.
A. S. Wilcox VS.. Kekahuna. Eject
ment Jury waived. Tried February
9Th and judgment reserved. A. Ros;
for plaintiff; w. L. Holokahiki for de
fendant.
The King VS.. Andrew Fisher. Carna
abuse of female under 10 years com
mitment from Police Justice Of Lihue
Defendant was arraigned February snc
and pleaded not guilty. Tried Feb
ruary grid by foreign jury and found
guilty by unanimous verdict On Feb
ruary 5th the Court delivered scntenc'
of five years at hard labor and fine 0
$50 and costs. A. Rosa, Attorne
General, for the Crown; Ashford s
Ashford for defendant.
The Koloa Sugar Co. VS.. Malakiel
(k.) Claim for damages $25, value 0
a COW. Appeal by defendant from
District Justice Of Koloa. Tried b
the Court February grid, and appea
dismissed. KealahuIa for plaintiff
Ashford & Ashford for defendant.
In re Meheula, petition tor manda
mus. Heard by the Court Februar
end. Writ of mandamus made absc
lutte and defendant ordered to try case
the King VS.. Potter. Defendant t
have "a hours notice.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08
TUEsDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Is81
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Complaint is made that the trees
along the sides of Fort street, between
Hotel and Beretania, meet over the
street, shading it so that it does not
dry in the fine spells between rains.
There was legislation effected last SEES
sion covering this among other sorts oil
street obstruction, giving the Road
Supervisor authority to remove OBJ
structions at the expense of the Of
fender after twenty-four hours notice.
BY the arrival Of the brig Claus
Spreckels from the Coast yesterday, we
have very interesting budget Of for
eign news six or seven days later than
last steamer mail. The Washington
news referring to these Islands is very
gratifying, indicating that the Treaty
has been extended for another term .oi
seven years; that is, unless Hawaii re-
jects it on the score Of the Pearl Har
Dor clause, that appears to have beer
inserted We have not space, how
ever, to discuss any Of the news thi:
morning, especially as fuller particulars
may be expected by the mail due to
morrow.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08
BUSINESS ITEMS.

No hand book excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating to these Islands. Price
50 cents
II you want good smoke Tor your money,
patronize home industry and call at j. w.
Hingley's, Crystal Soda Works, 6o Hotel
street, next door to Horns Bakery Island
orders solicited and promptly filed. There is
no license required to sell these cigars.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08
oatehIng nlrds wIth 4 rIr.

At the head Of Carson valley, in California,
doves and sage hens can be easily caught with
a fishing line. They are SO thick that they
bite at a fly quicker than the trout in the
streams Philadelphia Call.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08

The pope eats the heart Of fowl, and
drinks two glasses of Perugian wine for his
dinner -. ~. = .ss--,-- -e,..ef * 4 \. sc~sas-e
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08

Try Martinelli Cider. II is absolutely pure
MacIarlane & Co., agents
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08

D Bears are more numerous In the 'pgQeinca
q Quebec this year than ever betorei EsM
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-08

THE DAILY HERALD, 50 cents per
month delivered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
A SNAKE-CuARNER's FATE.
Putting Reptiles Head IN His Mouth ana
Beng Terribly Bitten aud Poisoned.

Putting Reptiles Head IN His Mouth and
Beng Terribly Bitten aUd Poisoned.
Columbia .Tenn.) Cor. Nashville American
Dr.. Mcdonald, claiming to be snake
vharmer from Michigan, tried his magic
upon a serpent Of the viperous kind al
Lewrenceburg last Friday. He offered
$40 reward for the largest and most pois-
onous Of snakes. A man went into the
wild sWamps Of Lawrence and captured
whnt looked to De the king OF American
poison. His snakeship was forty-nine
inches long and had eighteen rattles, with
horny cells full OF poison. The snake was
turned over to the now wiser thou! uE-
fortunate DR.. Mcdonald. The doctor
took on about pint of alcohol, opened
the box and caught the snake lust
back OF the head with MS right hand,
when he buried his p0isOn0us,fangs in the
Doctors hand, between the thumb and
fore finger. Quite G crowd had gathered
upon the SC ne, who nearly 81 sCemper-
ed away wnen Or. Mcdonald dropped the
snake but pilk q II up again and put the
head If the replie il MS mouth after
CoiiiDg it around his neck + Tbe snake Was
sa,d 10 be IS msd a. z rUTnet, and no
sooner than the box lid was knocked off
wien i hatc1ct, lsaped gu. IF the box.
Some Of the braves Of the audience sue
ceeded in killing it sitter the bitten man
threw il down. Medical aid wae called
in ana Drs. McClain and NeiIl admin
lstered to him Mcdonald is
said to be in 8 dangerous condition.
the poison so fatal to mankind
having infected his entire system.
Should Mcdonald survive he had better
take the rsnake poison" (alcohol) after
the bite instead CT before. 1t is seid his
system is so infected with poison that
grave apprehensioas are entertained OF
his recovery. He grew deathly sick soon
af.er ne was bitten, and has been having
hemorThsges CT the lungs since. McDOn-
AIDS venture did not prove as successful
rs the negro who recently said ne would
bite eff the head Of a rattlesnake for q
straw hat, whose proposition was &c
copied; She snake bit the negro, the ne
gro bit eff the hesd OF the rattlespake end
swallowed plug Of tobacco and quart
OF piDe-top, and was seen the next morn
ing Sunday or his way TO meeting, wi /
the nat on one side OF his head and ear
we'll and hearty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Tive : snsible Girls.
Oroviile tCal ) Register.


Misses Fannie and Allie orion OF Berry
creek, are doing what many young man
might be proud to do in the way of secur-
ing homes. They each secured 1t0 acres
of government land, snd are now fui-
filing the law, requiring them to live
upon the land, and make the necessary
improvements. Each has residence
upon her quarter section, fences have
been built, and trees planted to test the
land. 1t is found that plums, apples
and prunes do splendidly, while all the
small fruits re2ch perfection. There are
many fine springs on the land, and some
appear to be medicinal in their nature.
There is no prettier or more pleasant
summer retreat, while the winters are
mild snd agreeable. Fine winter apples
can be grown and transported at good
profit, and in a few years their lands will
become very valuable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
This Beats All.

The Weekly GAzETTF, the very best
newspaper in Texts, has been reduced in
price toeeI q year. New is your oppo1-
tuafty TO furnish your country cousin
with weeks excellent reading al snsl
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ala
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made q
full and complete newspaper for a. WHO
have not time or inclination % pore over
the pages Of daily, and the constant sim
and resolve Will be TO s3d every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Crouse, the lnIanu sun Vi Ineouore anu
Ella Grouse of Fort Worth, died here
yesterday and will be buried here to-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

VIII starve. Inc IUss OF the rice ueIu
laborer means the abandonment of the
river plantations and the destruction of
prQnartY worth hnndredS Of thnnsande
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

nrst crop is snort N Cuero, New Braun
fels, San Antonio and Somerell, the re-
ceipts being estimated in New Braunfels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

turning fraternity snd reunion. The new
issues raised in The south since the war
against the right of every freeman to cast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
The Paper Improved.

II is confidently asserted that The GA
zETTE is made by this new departure the
best paper for the money printed in the
southwest.
s9- Write for Free Sample Copy.Ga
Address,
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

pie, ano every enorU VIII De maze TO IN
duce the Indians to return quietly to
their reservation. From the character of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
LIST OF LETTERS

In the postothce at Fort Worth, Tex,
August -, lsS7 To obtain any of these
letters, The applicant must call for advertised
letters" and give the date Of This LIST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
VALUE OF TEE PUBLICATION

to the reader.
The desire is to put The GAZETTE in
the hands Of $4,000 men during the next
twelve months, and to the accomplish
ment OF this purpose the price will Re
cheapened and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Ladies'.


Ladies.
stem Bette Harvey, Kate
rec, Hattie Hatcher. Mrs II
Try, Annie lizard, Mrs j g.
ton. Lucy IshEl, Matte
.ir, Hattie NJ jarvis, Ellen
ntiy, Maud Iandsberg. Rosa
rrtu Emma Iimberg, Pauline
own, Alice NJ Moore, MSry
uOW, Allis Miller. Nettie
ouch, L r melGze, Mussiia
I'm N, s j Meadows, Mrs VI =
sgrove, h Il Mclean, Mrs w
ne, Nicy Mcconnell. Matte
fee. EliZa OdOm, Bessie
rleV. Brecher u Parker Mary r
GtIiC. Emma x. Rutter Mrs Emma
attn a., Harriet .seEeins, Mrs l. Is
rVits, Narnie Sim mcrs, Mamie
thran, Jethe S5ssWard, Leu
rwille Mamie stewart, Marina
one George = Sfnith hTs II r.
witt, i ora SlRp son, ksIess
Evans Bella Sherwood, Pah theN,s.tF
Evans, Alice SEett, Ada
wards, FiorsSee TMly; Bette
,6agan, susainisaa,, tSbhIeys, Lizzie
Luz, alice III UtkCra, Sarah
rrett, Mrs Frenk7t Wright, EGih
iRes, Carrie I Woods. Jennie
l4aher, Matte T. Williams, Nessie
r IS MssMv W art. n, n: NJ
assts.
! derssa o re- Hines, Z
Hickman. Frank
bforCf Bsarlss Harrison. Babe
ans 8 Bro Haley.G IS
o. SEo Hate e.
rncr. f~A HAYDEN. FrgukC
rms R5b9rt tTIayes, Al
rms, j Haygood. TbOs
rms rJl .Jenkios. Wn
lev. A Z n Jefferson. VIM
o6ks. c &C. Johnston Nackerovv.a
0ok., j W. ,ohEs0n. tshSrlpv NJ
0Oks. Jaspgss johnson. VIM
0ok= isn't 80, J4nseon. Il a.
ron. Wm II X kened. s T. ,.
Iron ..I.Ines Tx Kern. r I
ats, Bilee Kin Samuel
inner. f4armipc Y Klieves. Gust
rrv, OPP 4 enior. RowIin=
Imam. August Never. yFIIl
afford George Murthls. & j
N A IL Mullins T. =
fsfss jzsss Morris. Harris
= % ( R&ns NJ raj +,
sill 7 fs.s, NIeary TeLe7
Sus. " T Mitchell. W II
~ ~ 6 90 9ftrtin rnerIes
] " WuI M.Ttenso, o.
nnacv William hfabrc TIct
nUav W aTcCo1eI Wes+
tton- NJ ~ %oryell. / O
hon Sol Nelson Csnt VI
.ambllss. W : Northrup. Gilbert
iles, Northrup. prpha
Try " II. y . 1hnoT; owen
IdWeLI l. tlhnGH'J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

"a LHS VI
the train. A tteight train
behind was 81, pped 8 fe "
derailed pass luger trsiu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
,c,;eniiffc Course
prsD9faIUF4 ~ : Il


- cfede q Q given the beat
s,qrs r. the Collegiate OF Com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
.AO0! Lands to Lease.
.,IyE and KIDDLE-hGRD MEN

o..a.5 g.tse sAackeLlord county.